The Sun. — London, England, 1818-10-31 00:00:00

.010'e ity t° agn r s 110 tell, 3 e best ero'' a pre s/ 1) 0 Lbe coo' ,i 14% otl' e 3 'tl ll ' 4' i l ~ `` e v ,~,,i; • t )1e a I;'''° E lls' • c.I o 0" r ( If 0101 cJil a for am is and stro. cnt t 6 l ogy' I (11° ~fer A ,T5' C ol ost4 tl6 (P ig ' of .„s;cer l's Clti' Ji l 10 ' A 5 IS t I° j~ T ~~~J ~{' r e' .13 - I ) P ei 0 30 01# •r 1 t o l ' e •iti , SD v i V ' l l,e 10 0 , ) 4ger if f"° I • [ ic e, ' i re t " I. 0 1 , ~130- • 4 - VN - 6 ATJTIIE . NTIC (7()ARESPONi-- PARis ' i"-56 '. 6 . :-- -ilte.hmperor of liuss-1A and the Bing of PRirs - s iA.. ate - es T e e ttti to arrivt!here on 'eirnes(l,:y 'morning,. The. E m peror has re quested thlit c'erentohy "rity he made 0 " his. sc . Count ; i vvill:go' to hi s Amh:issatlnLtere r's [lntel, dress and , 1.10171 levee to receive tto.• linssianS disti nctinn at Paris ;he will diet , . go a(of with; the Icing or 14 Atrid for Senlis,' where 'fie w,ll ..sleep. The, Kin 4 of 1)1111s stA intends staying two days at Paris, he is ecessiv ely fond of titeTheatre, awl he lent le eordingly Outi)sera ;trn(f';onittiro ° C r or e te x t p f r o e t s - s \ (1 ) 11 c s t ° la7 'anii evenin g t : ...•itiajestv, Louis XVIII iotvnded, 3t and, to have a P l ay act we under ' for his amosement at l ito'arre of the Thuilleries, on Thursday even ing' but his Royal taste is broad farce.'and he pre fe" going oil that evening to see BRUNET, the ,Prench MuNttEte: ; so that there will be no play di ...ill! Palace. • Sa d complaints arrive irons Aix-la-Chapelle on 11 1 t, Part of thos e who speculated on a rich har -."'s nr a goose with golden egg's fact, it was :i.tbetdotis enotigh to g iv e he name o f a Congress ` l3 a 'Meeting of Sovereigns who had only to sign 11414 1 they had Agreed 611 for months before. . 1.4 11 'e :French: Foods hav e .fallen a little, the F r '"e of 11-)T H s cHILD h av i ng, i n payment of art of 'the seot mit of the country an im ifler'se quintity a specie, th e B a t i k -h a vi n g re us" to discount their paper; Such is the n " - Ili(;"reti e a"se w ,, ich Sec give, without pledging ,o• s „ h, . e " it veracity, for the Inu must not ss"kem positively here, unless you have the trace of Tribunal" to shew that it is so ; 'le the assertion, itowe - ver notorious the ta ct a libel. • stilr NEWS'. • fv. t "Pool- Ocr. —Arrived the Brunswick, Delano, • , • 29. ; I the 17th inst. 80 miles above Gibraltar, the Eliza Ann; Mason, bound to Malta, out W days; 'I4,Y, spoke th e Ali c i a, from Bristol, for Genoa, out 4el's• t I•eri us, from : On the 24th, 40 miles West. of OxpeTinisterre, , " i ! in Marseilles, out four Jl 4 , (1 .411(1 on the 25th, i n L u tt. 45. 20. Long,. 8. 50. spoke ,rlstian, from London to . Setille.. • vr, b l, ' O CT. 11.—Came in the Colambo, Davis (last 1 5 , 4 )' fro a;►wastrinonn, Forman, from New 2611 ' , Dart Loa . , from Sierra Leone ; all t'or London; A L ,, ja rll coasters. • - glassas% , O. 29.—Caine: in' the Kitty and Clara, too t. 010 R o SCuti: kind his Majesty's ship Tonnant, from LI-r _ . '-- v' 8 1 - 11 PS DESTINED TO INDIA FOR THE 1‘ 1h„ ,11.4 ,,,i 4 i% C. :',"'\'''N,., 1 1 31'. 1 -.19. r 2,1) • Charles Grans, , 1 r. 1.1--srtten t....);,t am t. I . ..ms ~ , ! ir,„ s t ; I :: i ttp t 4 ' i t o 4 ); p f, : ~ ,, ,t i l i t :i r i t.C . . ;isi t . l c e s , v ,,,C , Captain Captain It.l o N r . t i l s t l ) ) tt e k t ; lo h e ;0 - ' , Cam p . ' ,:.'";',',--",_..,'„,.1.,,.:__/„,. Bonah a y and China; . $41 3 tl' a " N„, d " "' i • !-' " W . l .' . ', ;-:;) ii: 1 2, ISIS, ; L .) , ;,ti I I, to _ G.i•itu%s•e3aell.d. 3,N 1 0 5 v i .. , `2 . ., to , 1 "'tat I, "'qs, and to be I.: t .e D Ben c'''''' '''• f' t . • c Gm.i.M—lur Si. Helena, it . " i 'd (. Ili. • ' IP a" • C. I du r; :'''' •y, r-, id.' . '' Genes) Harris, Captain 'tt' • ''''' '‘.. """lii.':" • 1 China; to be • : , st . Helen, ~ontbaY, a t . • ... lht '' ' ' ', 18i8 to sail to Graeits'tnid Dec. 'lit to A WI :- Y , . and to 1) in the Downs Feb. 2, 18,19. A. N ')i t ' ":4 1. ) titin i e ll Franklin ; Gt - nteriii :,•7,1) Captain „1, a "'--for Ntoli :. • i . t.l China; do. do. do 0 Nr ,ipbto, c; tpt . • l ar 1 . 0 . Illas, Captain ' C l '. .0. Mayne; 1.,.-.1'4411 ' • 4t t u o l i• I s ..4 ' l e t r it ' id China; do. do. , d , .. ib l . l.d. 8°4 ` ... f . ' 41)14.1 ' ) 1. % I . T . ) L ,; ( 'l a rt • Nlitterra, Captain G .. . Rietcla toi taitti,ii;),,:'. ,1,,,i,,,,,!:',,S .:1;..1 n ' t'll g iiiki ;' IQ be, a(l:loa'.j a2tald, ItSolbje,, in ~.; ,:„et.,, m : r t 4 t , ti li I , I ;11. 9, to stay tlitre .... days, ...1.11,,1:114.141,:ie),..,.C'dptairt ..1. Blanshard ; Thomas i Gr a eti o v a il t le F % - ei C h a i P 3 t; ' l 9, to .---for Madras and Bengal; to he II T u tu t, 1 ; '' ll It) Gravesend ":larch 11, to stay there 30 days, ...., k elii ",in the. bowhs April 16. e. 1.1 ,e (-astir, ca nt ti lt , ; 1..i 4,,. t. g h e . ,I .. . , , .... ,Lindsay ,.., .ii J Bridgewater, honey; (.I.)l.l..zritit•it.f:.), 1. -.1, 44 , (~..- t ere itti ttsntre, Captain .‘,. ''et,„',.aptant It. Bowes; Lord Castlereo,h, Captain W. Nit- ',."'',arstl--for. CI it - I •do du. do. du * Mar zltlitil,i:. -e't.c-',1,i7C,1,)..-triotte of ‘ l li ' 'a ' ls, • Captain C. B. Gribble ; d for Bengal; to be tl't,."Soar,hl9lll°"' Captain J. VV"u April 10, to stay 1- -e ~ - -,,, 1 819, to sail to Gravesend .. " a Yss and to be in the Downs May 16. • 4-0 ' e re,l 1 CUST°MS LIST. Rotterdam; pol:.1, I .'s gr ,, ti , rtwards, Oa. 30.—INalail, Meld, ~......... _ 'lti ~ !"., Pon:lomat-li, Porsground ; Hope, i-V . ut e, iji `‘ ' , l . j . ! ~:s4 Witteriu., Page, Ostend ; Gleaner, Baton, Ri... ; , 1:t w ";Cl e 'l 11?"4", Petersburg !) ; Ceres. Banking, Dram; toili„, )rotier, Erlos Tonnit , en • Windsor Castle, Haggard, , k , . , .: , 3'; I t, Pa cket, 11.1mson NialatO Ai i i i , ''c'd Oectuards Oc t. 30 itoltert and . i . ai•hilt, Bellamy, I\4'ri,-.-;1 'loyal Sove r • . 'g G 1 Cs — R ,'t et-Ilion • Waahiaantheid, 4'.-'4".; ' J l;atni t t . . ', , " L'lr a • ' s ) ta i ilt' ' I id - trek; Charles, Milne, k)si,.,,ti;z llornultts, C a ' rgill, j Hatob'ur,;:t ;- Neptune, Stranaeli, t Ci,,,,,,,..,‘2Y,111iia, Simpso n 'Priest ,lar y “ef nutwords, 0 I ' 3o --John, Waters, Rotterdam ; 4 tu n i ' ndgt..o!) lilt e ; * 'V ' i v ,. s glir u e Jamaica; Llan 'tht.• ),)'• Elliot, dil, ; "1 1 ,4 :oli ' s . a vi . (:;oi k ,ll l , do. ;'Ann, Hamilton ",;:e,„,1,11,41,1,',, llonki.o, liamlntrgli ; Badajos, itugless' . do '; i, o , ',, rtick, d o , c i'• F )slum, Norway ; Atoraing ~, ~,,., .• , •oricor, lA, ... • •. . . St wt I._ _, - _ li s . " " , St. Thomas's • Boston, Firldia), une S ; Up., AVil&On, Goodwin, do. ; Wallington, Brown, 1. 4 .._ —,.___...—r_______—______. Ituptii: ,I.IiRATItE •-•.-4 Bold Stroke fora Husband, h l'il ' " f ' h e modern Comedies that were once r t iru , Lit, v . i as bro_ae,ht tortvsrd last nigirt a t,°o,llY.'"ne -11,,,;,0re, bolt thoo,gh supported by was . 11 , e.6 .141. i soot very attracti,e. This Play 1,1,i `rtjtitteo ov Al; s, Cow LitY , but it is inliel' in- Ilifl:i4,.° het Belle's Struts:gess:, which, though .!ll'ali .i ) `' .4 % yeo amusing. MuNDEN, last night, / . °1 t it" t ez'sar , sild it had ad his humour to 5.,1)- Yer y • AL s (ii.(ivpa, an admirable' c,ctresa, [vac l514,11111::.°41111eW in Utitia. Ml 3. iNIARDYN loi4ted P-N iii,.. L 'l' 11 gave interest to ' Victoria. H. ,tt,,,-.' 4equiring mire &listless, improves every .41114 '4l'et. if lio ~ as much ap ) hfule.d.- i i. Cs ki 4 , y. i s 1 l '" 5 J I/ u , it main t 0 . ,, le pep or this Theatre. '41,0 l'icet,itio was liv e l y an d pleasant. The Y wiii probably lie rerieated with success. te ht./N 1 . (1„. Gi.os ' OCT. -it one o'clock yes- II ou 3 0 Y ,b e . , 28-- • 1, - Cog a uln ae d readful fire broke out in ‘ii k ~ triot."l. I), 1 3 Work s h ops belonging to ED. and As '4 l , whelein, if is said, was. deposited (1.14; ii lilt 'ath,oot of 60 0001., which totally A i . 1,,,, 1 , . . _ I lli„ t. "he t onitlin g ; bot, by the prompt And 11,,4,11Y ih extvtio lis i,f the firemen and workmen; , ko u,.. 4 hole Of the wool tvas saved. It is 11 140 w tile file origitrated. • bIIAND Mirk:, OF BilbEcT. FOR. THE SUN. . RJR. EDlToli, there Is 0 sentiment which stands recognised by the Oldest in. , titut ions of this Country, that a noble disposition . anti exalts d sett- timent will never 'skirl ) to the indignity Of brawls and tneatinesS of &intentions'. It is :the base bramble that rendi and tears what it couches.--- With a degree of nationil feeling and interest, herefore,.• I have obServed sottre conntintacatiops front .ix-la-Cliapelle to have been inserted, in our Journals. They descend from diploinatic contests t o rildlery•in retail, and the wit of a billiodu. IVith respect to the acts repotted by these intoTmed personages to have been done by the present Grand Duke of liAnnit, the fact is, that he did 'not de, them; that he conid not do theta ; and that if he had done them., he would have done well. A very notable Pool is reported to have amused himself and the Court,at the Grand Diike,'s ex pence, for having married three of his Sist e rs t o - three Monarchs, prOtessing three different creeds of .Christianity ; and, to ,have remarked, that it the Grand Duke had a fourth to marry, he would have given her to the Turk. Now , this ,Court Foul was a most consummate Fool, but not a true Fool, for the Grand• Duke had a fourth and a fifth Sister, but he did not give either or both .to the Turk ; one of them was married to the gallant Duke of BituNswuck. But, says the Fool, the Grand Duke gave his three Sisters to three Monarchs, all difftring in religious faith.— What a shallow Fool ! to be a knave. The Grand Duke neither did, nor coald do this, andior two clear and satisfactory reasons. First, because the present Grand Duke's Grandfather and Father were both alive ; and next, because he was an infant when his third Sister was married to the present Emperor of Russia, and when his fourth Sister was married to the King of SWEDEN And, if my memory does not err, .his Grandfather was alive when his second Sister was married to the King of Liavaata. But suppose the present Grand Duke had disposed of his three Sisters in mar riage to these three Crowned Heads professing Christianity ; for the Protestant, the nouns!), and the Greek Churches are all true Apostolic .Churches, branches from the great Apostolic Body, whose root and origin was from CHRIST. Here then there is no foundation for any injurious or insulting attempt being made to degrade the Grand Duke of BADEN or his family, which, in virtues, was not excelled by any, and equalled but by few families, throughout all the gradations of rank in Europe. • As to the poor Fool, to whom all this may be attributed, there was certaiuly none such at the Court of Carlsruhe when the alliance, of . the Daughters of that House was sought on account of .the rare onion of hereditary virtues, with all the lustre of acquirements, heightened by per sonal charms and the purest grace of modesty,— No such personage, and of such authority, as our notable Fool, existed formerly at Carlstube. .Dues there now ? No, no ! Our Corot Fools are too wise, to stake their interest on their skill, .then make their Prince the butt to prove their archery, and lose by winning. The actions of Rulers are commonly rules for the people's actions, and their examples pass as current as their It is therefore a deed of great impolicy, puldie immorality, and private tor. pitn , le, to misrepresent the conduct of Sove reigns ; and particularly on points of religions or moral purity. For the vulgar, wise) are unadvised, take up crimes bpon trust, and perish by credit. They are beings of imitation, 'like tem pered wax, easily receive impressions from im puted vices of the great, and sin by prestriptiotk Considering the chaos from which We have just emerged, and the spirit Id' which, like the snake, is scotched, not killed, it is an impera tive duty on every wise and hottest man in private life, as well as on Journalists in their pubhe occu pation, not to spread the pestilence of reported immoralities Fir it Will not only extend the gangrene to the heads of society, but will extend it to the heel. The vices of the great will over throw a State sooner than those of he meaner sort. But if the great he good, the meaner sort can b e easily kept trout becoming bid. It is wise, there fore, to give them all their merits, to excie emu lation among themselves, and imitation among those beneath them. But let them not he degraded unjustly, unnecessarily, by an evil tonene. History informs us of one 'Palklnn, a plain ig norant man, who requested a person of learning to teach ()lin one Psalm. . He accordingly began to instruct him in the 39th Psalm, Dixicustodiam, " I said, I will look to my ways, that I offend Hot with my tongue." Having read the first vet - Se, PANI3O shut the book, and took his leave, saying, that he would go and learn that point first. Having absented himselflor some months, he was asked by his instructor when he would go forward in his study ? He replied, that lie had not,yet learned his old lesson. And he gave the very same answer to one who asked the same question at the end, of 49 years. Such an unruly member is this tongue, that it requires not only a hit and a bridle, but bolt saod bars to restrain it. In our days, however, the offence with the tongue seems to invest the offender with sopetiority ; and so tar from the rule of Digito compesce helium, that to slander is to entertaiti, and to re vile is to be witty nay, to speak evil of authority, and throw diri in the face of supreme power, is . a claim to the mantle of supremacy in ;policy, lita policy has, in fact, little of science about it ; for it has to certainty, but much casualty. It is like clay upon the potter's wheel, which, after 'noel) tempering, and many turnings upside down, may he tnarred itt a moment, and when the id e al of its beauty is matured int o shape, a bystander may, by.the least touch, render all this labour Abortive. Such is the fate of our notable Fools. t. am, Sir, . out obedient Servant, EKRALC, FOR THE SUN: 111 a. EDITOR , ant .not . complinieniin you w4ert 1 soy titat your Journal ha's conspieuonsly distniulihed iiselt on nianYoreas ons in dele , ek; ot ConStituticiti in Church And State, and thi't von ilae nor suffered the tale liberality of the reSent day to finA in you ail abettor aud advo , affe 1. consider THE SIJN a's the only Orthodoi• and consistevtly loyal'Evenin): Paper in London ; 1 adsnire your ‘gouA f) inciples..and shall hr happy in om , ,sionally eon tribut inc my . mite:towards their snpn. , rt• Leicester, Oct. 20. ISitrrikt,;Nicus. REGIS i'ER OF FASL-110N;_ Aai)VALs.; Lord Melbourne, at Whitehall, from Brighton ; the Fail and Countess of Lismore and family. at Mivart's Hotel, from TrO. land ; the Marquis of 'l'aristock, in Arlington street, from Brighton; Lord and Lady `agent, in Pall-Mall, from LißeyS, Bucks ; th e C ot int ess St. M ar ti n d e F ron t, at her house , in MOntagu-scinare, from Bath ; the Marchioness de Coi4neY, t)t Mivart's Hotel, from Sudhorite Hall ;,.the Duke of Marlbo rough, at his seat, White Knights, from Blenheim. ISRPARTtint:R. .16htt Croltir, Esq. frOin the British Hotel, for Maidstone; Edward and James Scott, Esqrs. front Blake's Hotel, for Tunbridge Wells; John Fyson, Esq: arid family, fur Paris, froth the St. Petersburgh Hotel; the Right Hon. Sir John Sinclair, for `outland; G. Lacy, Esq. M. P. from ditto, for Warwiatshire; Captain Baker, front ditto, on aiour. FASHIONS FOR NOVEMBER. WAttiLNG ,DRESS.—Garter purple 'poplin pelisse, orna mented with black velvet. Mary Scot bonnet of garter purple reps silk, ornamented at the edge with 'a cordo ; of purple and black flowers, and surmounted by a full plume of tropiC birds' feathers, variegated in black and purple. Fan c(!rnette placed Under the bonnet; and Castillian double ruff worn under the black velvet cape of the pelisse. Waterloo balf-boots of : garter purple and black; and lemon-coloured kid gloves. BALL DRESS.—Ceres frock, with a very broad border of wheat ears in straw, worked on tulle, and worn over a while satin slip. Toque turban of tulle, elegantly worked with straw to correspond, with Turkish foldings in front of crape and straw interspersed. Henrietta ruff of fine lace, fixed low, and terminating at the shoulders. White satin shoes, and white kid gloves. The favourite colours are garter purple, amaranth, 3 rery light shade of fawn-colour, and Fiend) grey.--(La Belle A:- semblie.) UNIVERS' IT IN i ELLIGENCE. OXFORD, OCT. 30. PREFERRED.—The Rev. T. D. Whitaker, LL.D. F.R.S. Vicar of Whalley, to the Vicarage of Blackburn, Lancashire. —The Rev. W. H. I-Turlock, late Curate of Duronow, k elected by a majority of the 23 Governors, And to the satis faction of the parishioners, to the valuable Lectureship of Dedham, Essex.—The Rev. Robert Hamtind, Clerk, A.M. instituted to the Vicarage of East Walton, and Rectory of Geytontkorpe, in the County of Norfolk. on the presenta tion of Anth. Hammitt, Esq. of Westacre Hig•tt House, in the same County. PRFacttet4—The very Rev. the Dean, at Christ Church, on Sunday morning: the Rev. Mr. Goodenough, of Christ Church, in the afternooo, at St. Mary's; the Rev. Mr Tho mas, of Corpus Christi College, on the sth of November, at St. Mary's. CAMBRIDriE, OCT. 30. The Rer. John Matthew, M.A. was last week instituted to the Rectory of Reephana Saint Mary with Kerdeston, Norfolk, 00 his CM, petition. ANTIQUITIES. Shonfd the PRINCE{ REGENT, during any of his aquatic excursions, take a view of the Islands of Jersey and Guernsey, in the former he would be presented an extraordinary antiquity, the Cloves of King CHARLES II , who, when he took refuge in that.island, presented the Government of it, among other things, with his gauntlets, and instrwted them to present them to the first PRINCE' OF WALES (for CHARLES %VHS only PRINCE of WALES at that time) that visited the island. Such a visit would much gratify the inhabitants of those Last remains of the Dukedom of Nor mandy.. If his Royal Highness was disposed fora longer voyage, the Crown and Regalia of the ancient kin g d om o f Scotland, in the Castle of Efiinhurgh, Would .be a very gratifying sight ; and to his Royal Highness they owe their re-appearance to the ►world. The Palace of Holyrood-house is also fit to receive his Royal Highness, should be hz disposed to pass. H tew days in the Palace of . his lineal ancestor, King JASI ES I And VI. in such a voyage, a pavilion, marquee, and other tents for attendants, might easily he embarked, and his Royal Highness could disembark wherever he chose, and be quite at home. How gratifying this would be to his Southern and Northern subjects. AN F. S. A. The Earl of 11AttRiNGTON, we are concerned to state, is confined wish the goat, at his house in the Stable-yard, St. James's,—Her Ladyship still continues much indisposed. ANECDOTE OF THE LATE MR. SHERIDAN.—HiS Sather one day descanting on the pedigree of his fatuity, was legreitillg that they were no longer stilen O'Sherida n , as they bad been formerly; " Indeed, father, replied the late celebrated cha racter, then ft hoy, t‘ :e hare more right ro the,o than any one else—for we owe every body.'' SUDDEN DEATH.—The son of Mr. IcoNlßotc, Hosier, near .ToWer-hill, apparently in good health, a few days since was suddenly taken ill, awl expired .in an hour or two. CALAMITOUS FIRE AT WARMINSTER.--Satur day touroing, soot) after three o'clock, a tremen dous fire broke out in a melting-office, belonging to Mr. James Cusse, in Meeting-lane, War minster, which, with a range of warehouses and workShOpS, and the dwelling-ho use of Mrs. and Miss Smith, stress-makers, was entirely con sumed. From the situation of the premises and the narrowness of the street, the engines could not be brought to bear with effect ; but the progress of the devourih_ e.ement was arrested, and the houses in the Matket-place saved, by cutting dot , '" an intervening hous e . S uc k was ihe rapidity of the flames, that Mrs Smit h and her 11":41'7 h" time to s a v e etei l ;wpm e l, nothero'„ to sut t•d, are by this caaioity tkpriv, , l every thin; ; . Gu4sei pmathes were insured.-- Beath Chron., hIONOPOLY OF WATER. A Meetini: took pl.tce yesterday at the City of Londo , Tavern, B SnAtirs in the Chair, Ihe .ct , it i.tJpos of the M e etin t: was !0 sbetv that the connexion b , ween NFw Rlvcß and Tttt. b,iST LONDON . % 7 ATER-WORK CoMplinv, vas iojiirioos to the Public, and was vhara_6 , erlzed s, veral of the•Speakersas an oppressivl trion,poly. A Share-holder in the latter Company objected to the,, term monopoly, and stiled the co:Oexinn nnderstaneling." Many j , ,dicions pa 55 , ,,,.„ About 200 respectable chari:cl,l:s were FeSenr. We heartily congratulate the Ponlic, tti4i thii Mee , tog has taken place., AS it tn.y pre tent such suspicious junctions ip ,fuoti.:•ij.?Ttit it has lung been t nooght that the Water-wo:kCompa- Dies have iO9 tatich arbitrary po-werentrusted to them, and that, it i w,ittld he for the bvnefit of the COmnittnity.if tne ,distribotnni of such an esseti !ial _article as water were wholly taken out of pr'i'vate hands. „ , . , LAW INTELLIGENCE. 'COURT OF CHANCERY, L/NcoLN's.l.m. The business of the Court commenced this Inoining in confOrtairy to the Nottication thade !It the . couclusiou of the last pitting. The uitlal hustle after tt vacation displayed, itself, and there 'Vas a vety fu'll,attendance of Barrisvers and SOii citors. At ten o'clock the L .RD CHANCELLOR took hiS seat, and we underatuod his Loi'd.ihip to say, he would take au early day 'in the, ensuing week to deliver lodgment in the various cases that are pending., 'COURT KING'S BENcI-I,S;RJEANT'S InTs HA Lr., OcT. 30. ZULLOCK V. DODDS. This was a demur rer to the proceedings which -came on to be argued. • The plaintiff appe•Jred to be . a person who .ome. years ago was tried at the Old Bailey, on a charge of Wally ; he was afterwards transported to New South' Wales. In consequence of a war rant sent nut to the Governor, the plaintiff received a license to returwto England for an especial pur pose ; and subs( fluent to his release and pardon, he brought an action to recover the amount of a bill of exchange. The defendant, in his plea, alleged that the plaintiff was a convict, deprived of his civil rights, and incapable of sustaining an action. The replication was, that it was true the plaintiff had been transported, but his civil riehts were restored, as he:was at large from a meritoriona cause, and under - the sanction of the law. The rejoinder stated, that the plaintiff was at Largo withwit lawful cause. The demurrer was founded on several objections, but ptincipally that the plaintiff did not stand in the situation of one who had been pardoned or reprieved, according to the spirit and meaning of the Bth of Geo. 111. Mr. MANNING, in support of the objections, contended that the circumstance of the plaintiff's being sent home by the Governor's licence, and afterwards pardoned by the Great Seal, was not sufficient to restore him to his civil ri4lits. Having been att aimed of felony, and sew enced t.e he transported for a term of years, his inabi lity to sue iI) IA civil action would continue omit the expiration of the term of his transportation, unless he were pardoned accorditig to the statute. Mr.Poeeocte, for the plaintiff, contended, that the pardon reinstated the plaintiff in his ri.,;nts, and enabled him to defend himself. White per sons under attainder had brought actions, they b a d a l ways b een allowed to sue unless the Cronus inlet fered. By the Bth of George 111., he was clearly entitled to the benefit of a free pardon under the Great Seal. Whether the Court look ed to the pleadings or the Act of Parliament, it was clear, he said, that the plaintiff was entitled to reeover in the action. Mr. 'MANNING was heard in reply, and the Court, considering this a novel case, took time for further deliberation•: they consequently post poned judgn►ent. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET THIRD OCTOBER, OR HOUGHTON MEETING, islB. FRIDAY; OCTOBER AO-. Mr. Udny's Milton, a st. beat Mr. Prince's Sylvanus, Sst. 501;5.-6 to 5 00 Milton. Mr. Vantitt set's Silas, 7st. sib. beat Mr. Goddard's Antici pation, Bst. 71b.. T.l' U. tOOgs.-7 to 4 on Slim. Sweepstakes or 50gs each. T.Y.C. Mr. Prince's Paleface, ist. 121 b. Mr. Andrews's Calih Bst. Mr. Neville's Sebina, 3st. 41b. Mr. Northey's c. by Gamenut, Bst. 41b. 7 to 4 agst Paleface. (Second Class) Handicap Sweepstakes of 10,7 s each, fur three • • yr-ulds and upwards. A.F. IA Foley's Boniface, 3 yrs, 7st. 216 .. Mr. Batson's Stainboroogh, 4 yes, Sst. 6th. Mr. tharltou's David, 4 yi s, 7st. 121 b.... 3 Six started.—Oue pd ft.—The .I‘olge placed but three. 2 to I agst Bouitace. (First Class) Handicap Sweepstakes of 10zs each, for three- . . , yr.:olds and upwards. A.F. Ld Exeter's Adv :*.cc, 3 yrs, Bst.7lb. Ld Suffield's Glosv-worm, 6 yrs, 9st. 51b. Mr. Goddard's Anticipation, 6 yrs, 9st. 91b. Six started—Two pd ft.—Jhe Judge placed but three 2 10 I agst Advance. Handicap Sweepstakes. of 30gs each, 20p forfeit, and only logs forfeit if declared within a q9arter of an huar after the weights are fixed, for three-yr-olds. t.F. D of Grafton's Loo, 7st. 91b. ..• Mt. Andrews's 1. by nut of Calyba, 7st. 51b. Mr. Neale's c. hr Juniper, out nF Dimity, 7st. Sib. Six staited—Three pd th—The Judge placed but three. II to 5 asst Luo. The Audlev End Stahes of :iogs each, for horses of all azes (two-yr-olds excepted.) To start at the starting Post of the and to iun to the end ..f IA Grosvenor's Finesse, 3 yrs, 6st. tOlb. Mr. Prince's Manfred, 4 yrs, 85t:111b.... 2 Gen. Grosvenor's the Flyer, 4 yrs, Bst. 71b. Six Started—Five pd ft.—Thudge placed but three 7to 1 agst Finesse--3 to 1 apt The Flyer. . A-Correspondent rem a rks, th a t if names have any influe , nee on temper, he entertains v,r seri. 008 apprelien.iions for the happiorss of the 11 , trties in a late marriage at Foulshatn—Mr. Stingey to Miss Ruck-hint, we must own, •ottint net ominously in the ears of a punster —(Norwich Mercury.) tie last Leominster Quarter Sessions, a bill !lien! was found , i;zain.t a tn,t , • t.r. a wis. in selling his wife, on :he 18th ult. ia the public market of that town, for gs. li i • „ \ .~ ;A s :